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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHHONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Mar. 24, 1955. Mr. raid Mrs. Ray Skinner made; a trio to Salt Lake City Saturday! to bring Mrs. Helen Marvis home from the hospital. Mrs. Marvis will stay fit the Skinner home a few weeks before going on to her home at Tippetts, Nevada. Joe Fullmer returned to Delta Sunday from an extended visit in San Bernadino, Cal., with his sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Florence Reed. iilli iltii I inil'li ' In HI ' I In "1 Check over your spring needs and save at your Utah Poultry Branch: Poultry Brooders . , Waterers, . . Paint . . . Garden Tools . . . Tires . . . Milking Equipment and the finest feeds made . . MILK WHITE. Better Quality, Better price at . . St A Of This truck the '0 j of your INTERNATIONAL pickup! An INTERNATIONAL pickup truck plus Ad- A-Rak a tLichment -an International exclusive-gives you three trucks in one. And today's Inteknational pickup3 give you newest driving features, including tubeless tires standard and overdrive transmission optional on 2-ton models automatic transmission and power steering steer-ing available at low extra cost on all. Come in and let us show you Ad-A-Rak and all the other reasons why an International is your best pickup truck buy. '- J u-:- r' . wi, ' 3 ( ..j V ' ' ' f i DELTA. UTAH I v 4 l' f ''" -J IK-. , i - S - - ASHBY'a 40 YEARS AGO FEW j j THE t1 L QjEwi Letter From Old England In the Chronicle of March 25, 1915, h; a letter from England writien by Fred S. Lyman, L.D.S. missionary there. His letter runs two full columns, and then Fays "Continued Next Week", and there it fills nearly another column. Elder Lyman's letter was descriptive des-criptive of Portsmouth, the place where England's big guns were made and war-time (World War 1) conditions of England. From his letter it is apparent that he had labored in Portsmouth a year before. be-fore. "Our train slows up", he writes, "and we cross what seems to be a large river but is really an ocean. This bridge is unlike any we have crossed on our way and is known as a draw bridge. Portsmouth is on an Island and should this bridge bri-dge be lifted we must be ferried out if we would leave. "There is a ship just going into commission, built here, that has for its main battery 12 16 Vz inch guns. Such formidable machines of death are almost irresistible, when completed, but like men, are very helpless when young. "A striking illustration of great advancement made in naval warfare war-fare is here offered. Like a sentinel forgotten at his post, lies the old Victory, Lord Nelson's flagship, at the immortal battle of Trafalgar. There were no comforts and few conveniences on this ship. All the cannons were loaded from the muzzle, which necessitated raising them back after each shot to reload re-load them. The powder, too, must be carried from the bottom of the ship for each shot, this was done oad these old.tmers an(1 hitting problem we've all combatted: Rab-by Rab-by boys known as powder monk- the mark was more of an accldent bits are a pest and eat all tne eys.. Much time was required to ,n nrohahilitv if the sea was' alfalfa awav from tho Tiisr so 1 i 1 I'M' idea use n -; &5 - Ai a straight pickup truck, an INTERNATIONAL INTER-NATIONAL doej a multitude of chores. It o-fruck design meanj long life, lowest operating op-erating and maintenance costs. It? modern design and famous Comfo-Vision cab mean extra-easy riding, driving. Install the Ad-A-Rak's grain-tight tectlon and your pickup's capacity is increased by as much as 75, for hauling grain and other bulk loads. You save trips and time and make your pickup truck twice as handy I Now put the Ad-A-Rak stake section in place, and you're ready to haul stock or light, bulky loads usually the duty of on ex'ra farm truck. With the all-purpose Ad-A-Rak attachment you trip the use of your pickup. Only INTERNATIONAL has it I Set it today 1 (J a I Aft. t I r . f y r&9 j&4' I') ... prfi first wirper trial :1jc' t J,1 ill I. k .. . i ..j r. i NtNPADft OFMPWZ' (79Z-75ro6.C) WAS ACQUITTED AS AMACCOMPU&l in Ttiz murder of ICA'AMfi... 4f-kOJJ A PRRT OP IRAQ . WE FI$$T SEWER WAS BUILT 5,000 YEARS AGO. TODAY, VJTOFIED CLAY PIPE IS SVU. jm ONLY SUBSTANCE. DURABLE EH0U6H JO RESIST C0RRC51V& SEVIER 6ASES. "PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT.' a AY SEWERS "FROM ANCIENT "ROME -HAVE efN "FOUND IN PERFECT CONDITION. THIS 15 FACT-NOT FICTION - AS REPORTED BY THE SANITARY ENGINEERING COMMITTEE. rough or the target small." Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Marion Eishop are the proud parents of a baby girl who arrived at their home on Saturday, Sat-urday, March 21st. Mother and child are both doing well. On Friday the Hinckley Scouts will take their first, hike under the direction of Scout Master A. I. Tippetts. Tip-petts. Quarterly Conference of the Des-eret Des-eret Stake will be held in Hinckley on Saturday and Sunday next. A Stag Party Albert Leuthaeuser, Frank Beck-with Beck-with (Sr.) and Frank Heise (Sr.) were the guests last Sunday of Norman B. Dresser and Herman MunstiT at the Hoydt farm near .Wooirow. Dres.uT has solved the it- .'ft?- 1 Your trmfe-M may covtr th ejewa paymtnt. A$h about ewr tonvtnitnt twmi. Inc. PHONE 161 4 j&JrJ? J). RXIR INCH CLAY TABLET' FiFt. Dresser crossed his Duroc Reds with greyhounds and now they forage on rabbits for exercise and loll in the stackyards. Keith Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Terry, of Delta, is newly arrived home with his release from the armed forces. He had been in Germany for the past year. His brothers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Terry, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Casey Terry, Nevada, were here Sunday to welcome him home. Monday Keith went to Provo to enroll at BYU for spring quarter. Roland Gene Vest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Vest, of Delta, enlisted in the U. S. Air Force, and is now stationed at Parks Air Force Base, Cal. Evelyn Knox, attending the U. of U., spent the weekend in Delta visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knox. Elouise Br.ssett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bassett, Edith Cahoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon, and Dorothy Corry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Corry, all at the BYU, Provo, spent the weekend in Delta with their parents. Miss Carol Ann Pratt had for weekend visitors Bonnie and Bob Day from Oasis. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. January 17, 1955. Notice is hereby given that Ephraim J. Eliason of Deseret. Utah, on September 28, 1954, filed amended application Utah 010334, under Section 8 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, to select the EH Wi.NEUSWH, lots 1,2,3, section IS. T. 1SS., R. GV., S.L.M., SVjNEVi, NEUSWU. NViSEU section 13, T. 18S, R. TW.. S.L.M.. NEUNEVi, S!iNE4, E XV, SE'4 section 22, SW section 23. T. 18S., R. SW.. S.L.M., Utah, containing 976.42 acres, in exchange for the S1-.- section 32, T. 18S., R. 7W.. S.L.M., N 'st. SE1- section 32, section 33. T. 19S., IL SW., S.L.M., Utah, containing X,0 acres. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons claiming the ieecied lr.nd or having bona fide objections to such a; ;.!icat on an ipportuniiy to file their protests or other objections in the Land anJ Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, together with evidence that a copy of such protest or objection has been strved upo.i th applicant within 30 days from th. date of the first publication of tl is notice. Ejiiest E. House, Manager. -"ir it publication Feb. 24. 1953. risia! publication March 24, 1955. ; i ? i, 3( A. ..' f.. . STRAiSHT BOURBON I 1 Jf7 . ' I 1 1'. t ; l IjCWf fc? YEARS Edith Dennison To begin with today let's say that Weldon Theobald is still on the improving list and his wife Mable, tells me that he is making daily strides toward his goal of coming home in the near future. He certainly does like to hear the news from down home way. I know we are all wishing him a very speedy recovery. Airman 2nd class Orthell T. Dennison Den-nison writes that he did arrive in Germany the other day and is located at Kaufbeven (I guess that is the way it is spelled) Air Force base. It seems this is a very new and small base close to the Bavar ian Alps about 65 miles southwest of Munich, Germany. He is living in a two man-room without any closets but hope to have some in the near future. The personel is very few in number but the purpose pur-pose seems to be to teach the German soldiers. The base is also close to the Swiss border. He is rather homesick for word from home and would appreciate it if friends would send him a line. Our Teachers' training teacher substitute is none other than Margaret Mar-garet Jensen, wife of Eldon Jensen. They used to live in Hinckley before be-fore Eldon's coming up here and Margaret going to the B.Y.U. to school. Now she is a full fledged teacher and as far as we are all concerned she is tops. All the kids think there is none better. No wonder the Sunday School chose her to sub because they know a good thing when they see it. Mable Theobald just told me that her father who has been ill for the past few weeks is at the LDS hospital and when she saw him last Saturday that he was improving. Seems it is pouring trouble at her home. Do hope that things improve and the bad luck will vanish. It seems that spring fever is getting the upper hand in the Dennison home now as Ted is very anxious to get down on the farm and start some good old time working. Yours truly surely has a hard time to keep him up here when his days off roll around. I'll bet you can't guess what' Heber Bishop was up to Monday morning. Anyway he called me up and told me he had broken his leg and couldn't work today and maybe not until Wednesday or at least until his leg was mended. The kids wonder how he can get over a broken leg so soon. Good luck to him, hope he gets back on the job soon. If he just would not kick that leg so high. LeGrande Black and, oh heck I have forgotten his name, anyway he is Heber's brother, both live in the male dorm up this way. I guess they all really have some cood get togethers and a lot of gabfests. Well so long until next week and all you West Millardites who have adopted Dugway for the week or longer send me all the news so your friends will know that we are all still with the living. if.." u i rvN- ' "t v 'V i ! h f:' :""' - 1 ! Jl I i t Li fyfttdel the Capitol bcune There are several ways for legis-lative legis-lative bodies to make a record. j They can do nothing. They can revise practically everything about state government. Or, they can take care of most of the pressing problems and not change present statutes too much. The recently completed 31st Leg Islature fits in the latter category. They passed the large total of 186 measures, most of which have or will become law. But in the passage of these bills, the legislators legis-lators spread their subject matter out wide enough that with the possible exception of taxation they made few really big changes in any particular area of the state's economy. One of the most marked things about the legislature was the min-j imun number of really explosive issues. Another was the dearth of bills requiring financing of education educa-tion and yet, in the final analysis, ana-lysis, search for school funds brought bro-ught about all the tax changes. But there were no demands from the school people for more wages, more services, expanding of the minimum school fund. The educational edu-cational deficit came about because be-cause of the normal growth and the reluctance of legislators to cut down from present school services. There was considerable legislation legis-lation which will have its effect in the rural areas of the state. Yet, none of this legislation was of the sweeping variety. Naturally, reapportionment is of great interest to the rural areas. And the changes made by the legislature leg-islature will come closer to affecting affec-ting most of the people than anything any-thing else. Another important measure could have been the bill which revised the motor fuel tax laws all around and in the process gave farmers a tax rebate on fuel purchased pur-chased soley for off-highway use. Changes in the water statutes of the state were important. But mostly mos-tly they affected only certain areas. Ratification of the Bear River Compact is very important to northern Utah. '! 0 3 a ' r 1- j. . i ti x fit Z.- i J. if ,V,r -'f"Vr Veda! Tractor end Service Delta, Utah " - ,J"'i! vSr!" f - (3 1 i. V - Easly Application Gives Complete Control Low-Cost Insurance for Eig Yield Safa and Easy to Apply Most Widely Used Inascllcitla ly AlfaTa Crorrsrs Recommended by All ai2 and TeJeral E-erIm:r.t Stations in Alfalfa Croxlr-r Etj-lts About the most far-reaching water bill was the one which came up with some technical revisions in the filing of water rights and that one will take some study to understand. On the whole, the farm people of Utah came out of the Legislature Legis-lature quite well. They got no new restrictions except a sure increase in property tax. A few bills of considerable interest in-terest were passed such as the one setting up quality of bulls to be allowed on summer range and another making uniform the authority auth-ority of state agencies to acquire and dispose of land. In the final analysis, most Ut-ahns Ut-ahns were helped a little and maybe may-be hurt a little by the 31st Legislature. Legis-lature. All in all, it was a good session. Craig Mortensen Arrives In Japan Camp Moore, Japan Army Pvt. Craig A. Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mortensen, 106 S. Second E., Delta, recently arrived in Japan and is now a member of the 40th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Brigade. Bri-gade. Private Mortensen, a cannoneer in the brigade's 753d Battalion, entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Fort Ord, California. A 1953 graduate of Delta High School, the 20-year-old soldier attended at-tended Utah State Agriculture College. Col-lege. ALFALFA WEEVILS 7" ' 5 trv MOQBY itllOS Seeds 6 Feeds DELTA. UTAH - y- ' P f 7j . r s. ,( ? fi 9tn n tf-.U H.-1 C5ST7, Ttf h" if 12 r ELSICO&. CORPORil i t t-- " I O IJ Se tt! unes'i ttm TV art, "Va Hjlts t f ,a j, |